Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

4 Great Falls Tribune Tuesday, April 20, 1954 Treasure State Briefs Long-Time Billings Lmvman Dies Glasgow Youth Acquitted Of Manslaughter Charge April 26, A. T. Peterson, regional manager of operations, said. Billings School District Appeals to High Tribunal Schuck will succeed Howard Wacholtz who will be transferred to Seattle-Tacoma airport as as sistant station manager for North of excessive speed and testifying he had had only one bottle of beer. west Wacholtz has been at Kali HELENA m-A Yellowstone BILLINGS (U.R) Robert L.

Dav-1 enport, 23, Pitcher, was sentenced to one year in prison Monday in Billings. The sentence, however, was suspended by Judge Ben Harwood Davenport pleaded guilty to passing a fictitious check. By Tribune Correspondent KALISPELlA-Lynn Schuck, a native of western Montana; will return to home territory as station manager for Northwest Orient Air BILLINGS (U.R Sam J. Pefley, 71, Billings justice of the peace, former deputy sheriff, city policeman and deputy U.S. marshal, died Monday of a heart attack.

Pefley was deputy marshal between 1932 and 1937 under Marshal Tom Bolton. Earlier he had been a policeman, spell since May 1, 1949. Northwest began serving Flathead county GIRLS STATERS Connie Dam' mel (left), daughter of Mr. and Elmer. has.

been district court's judgment In favor of nominees Burns, King and Miss Ryniker, whom the district court ruled the legally nominated and elected trustees of the district The court also ruled that the three elected trustees recover $150 from the appellants for attorney fees. June 1, 1949. HAVRE Five Northern Montana College students will share top billing May 4, 5 and 6 when Stomach Pains give you (Ulcer Sea ro? named Girls Stale delegate from GLASGOW (JP) A jury Monday night acquitted Arnold Wayne Engstrom, 19, of a manslaughter charge in one of two traffie deaths. Engstrom was accused in the death of Donald Fuhrman, 18. Alex Allie, 21, also was killed in the same July 27, 1953, crash.

All were Glasgow residents. The trial lasted one week and the jury deliberated 2V4 hours. A car in which the three were riding hit the rear of a truck-trailer laden with pipe in Glasgow. Engstrom was his own principal witness, denying the state's claim Geraldine. At right is Marian and later" was a deputy sheriff and constable before being elected the Footlights Club presents its Nierenberg, daughter of Clarence Nierenberg, who was named County District Court ruling that en April 3 Billings school trustee election was unnecessary was appealed Monday to the Montana Supreme Court.

Counsel for the Yellowstone County District 2 School Board said that if the appeal Is successful that the result would create three vacancies among the board's trustees. He said the vacancies would be filled by appointment by the superintendent of schools with the approval of the remaining board members. lines at Flathead County; Airport justice of the peace in 1952. spring quarter production, "The Skin of Our Teeth." Then play mfe! Take Von' Tablets mad i Sue Rawlings, Bigfork; -Larry MSU Reports 260 Students on Honor Roll Ruey, Inverness; Janice Welch, Jim Erhard, Havre, and Maridona exclusively tor gnawing, ulcer-like pain, burn mess, bloatiness, heartburn gtomach.after-eatin distress when due to too much acid. In minutes, cainful ol- Fisher, Kalispell, head a large cast in 'the famous Thornton Wilder story of civilization during the past In Winter Quarter, 39 With Straight AV Ex-Missoula Lumberman Free on Bond The lawyer said that the three 5,000 years.

Speaker Announced By Tribune Correspondent HARLOWTON Harlowton Superintendent of Schools George Jelinek will deliver the commencement address at Winnett Hieh School Mav 14. Jelinek is a eer-like symptoms subside. It's true, like doctor's prescription Von's Tablets absorb excess acid, soothe and insulate irritated stomach walls. Mo rebounds! Over 23 years Von's Tablets have given millions speedy relief. Ask your doctor.

Enjoy the wonderful comfort Von's Tablets give yon. Only $1.28 at all drug stores! No prescription! Fast relief with Von's Tablets or money back! "HAVRE. (U.R) The District 3 high school speech tournament will be at Northern Montana College MISSOULA A total of 260 students at Montana State University made high enough grades during winter quarter 1954 to be placed on the honor roll. Of this number, Bailey, James Henry Beadle. Ro-nan: Reba C.

Turnquist Ryegate: Darwin Lehfeldt St. Ignatius: Joan Brooks, Rudy J. Stoll. Sand Springs: John Y. Stone.

Savage: BUTTE im Federal Judge W. Saturday. Over 100 High-line high school students are expected in Havre for the one-day program to Von's Tablets "one friend tells another. 39 students had straight A's, the Donna H. Larson.

Scobeyt Lowell graduate of Winnett high school. I Murray Monday approved a $10,000 bond permitting the release from Burgett, Kathleen Ann. Pigott, be held on the NMC campus. JereLee Rivenes, Patricia Ann. prison of Clyde Winslow, 50, for Contests will be in speech fields mer Missoula lumberman.

SchammeL Including dramatic, original, ora registrars office reported this week. The honor students, listed by home towns: Anaconda: Patricia Ann Davison, Darlene Ann Hester, Martin Winslow will be free pending; tory, oratorical declamation, hu morous, extemporaneous and de the outcome of an appeal before the Ninth Federal Circuit Court. bate. trusteeship Involved now are filled by three persons nominated in a Feb. 8 caucus.

Three others were nominated later. However, the first three contended the second caucus was not held before a legal deadline for such nominations, that their candidacies were not opposed legally and an election was not needed. The school district caucus Feb. 8 nominated Richard W. Burns, William S.

King and Alice D. Kyniker as candidates on a slate for the district's April 3 election. Another nomination caucus was held Feb. 22, at which time Sterling M. Wood, ML R.

Colberg, and Earle E. Tiffany were nominated as a slate for the April 3 election. The district court ruled the Feb. 22 nomination and caucus was invalid, because it was held less than 40 days from the April 3 election. Wood, Colberg and Tiffany and the school district appealed the LY J.

May (all A's). Armincrton: Cor- Winslow was given a four-year By Tribune Correspondent Shelby: Marilyn P. Porter. Sheridan: Mary L. Marsh.

Sidney: Helen M. Folkvord (all A's). Square Butte: Max A. Makich (all A's). Stevensville: Robert P.

Griffin (all A's), Doris C. Gray (all A's). Trailcreek: Daniel G. Block. Valier: Alice M.

Woldstad (all A's). Whitehall: Hen Freda Egger. prison sentence by a United States District Court in Butte on charges 1 KALISPELL New officers of Kalispell Elks Lodge were installed of concealing assets from a trustee in an involuntary bankruptcy ofj the Missoula Lumber Co. by the past district deputy and ston: James E. Burke (all A's), Gary L.

Cowan, Betty. I Means, Shirley Pahrman, Byrle W. Payne. Miles City: Juan R. Dickey, Patricia M.

Woodcock. Missoula: Ann M. Ainsworth, Tess D. Avery, Joan Fae Bach-man, Roy V. Barkley, William J.

Blaker, George D. Boifevillet, James B. Borgerson, M. Brayman, Pamela Joy Bechbill, Andrew A. Browman, K.

Patrick Brown, Norma A. Brundage (all A's), James E. Carrelt William B. Cogswell, Thomas J. Corbett Dolores E.

Cote, Carol G. Coughlan, Henry J. Cusker, Martha J. De-Mers, Catherine Clara Doherty, Bernard T. Dunn, Ethlyn Fay Dye, John A.

Elliott, Richard W. Ely, Nancy Melissa Ettinger (all A's), H. Bruce Ferguson, James L. C. Ford Marilyn J.

Foster, John A. Fowler, David A. Graham, Gil-lett Griswold (all A's), Katharine J. Hetler (all A's), Arlene C. Hol-linger, Robert A.

Hoyem, Nan Hubbard, Gary C. Hunt, Byron J. Lahr, David W. Larom, Emily G. Leisz, Judith B.

McCullough (all A's). Shelia ML McDorney, Cole Mac-Pherson, Frank W. Milburn Jr. (all A's), Evelyn Ann Miller (all A's), past exalted rulers. MONTANA'S OWN Treasure State Airlines On appeal, a three-judge court 1 Officers installed were Henry Whitetail: Paul W.

Haubrick (all Duffyr exalted ruler; Arnold Car- set Winslow's bond at $5,000 cash I but specified that sureties had to! be approved by the trial judge, ruthers. leading knight: Elwvn to Sward, loyal knight; W. Hanson, secretary; H. L. Lockensgard.

treas W. D. Winslow was transferred from' bett Merriman. Armsiead: Howard A. Scott (all A's).

Basin: Maxine Huso. Belgrade: Ed B. Robbins (all A's), Belts Beverly J. Bumgarner. Bigforlc: John L.

Britton, Alexandra N. Robbin. Big Timber: Arlene A. Hoiland. Billings: Carol D.

Critelli, Francis E. Dunning, Margaret Mary Early, Walter W. Eyer (all A's), Charles R. Fletcher, Marlene M. Hanlon, Judith Ann Harden, Paul D.

Hartley, Jeanne Hays, Warren E. Kobelin (all A's), Carol Lee Nelson, James Howard Rowland, William A. Serrette Richard H. Spalding, Charles A. Thompson, Winston A.

Tustison (all A's), Lois A. Werle. Bonner: William H. Demmons, urer; James Lovin, tiler; M. J.

FLIGHTS DAILY AT 7:30 A.M. Butte to McNeil Island, Wash, and i HalL trustee; Robert Robertson, inner guard; Ambrose Measure, esquire, and F. J. Robischon, or later removed to the Leavenworth, penitentiary. A's).

Winnett: Martin H. Johnke. Wolf Point: William Kirkpatrick (all A's). Students from out of state: California: Robert H. Walkup, Hayward; Frances A.

Ward, Long Beach; Lawrence M. Blakely, Los Angeles; William H. Watt (all A's), Redondo Beach. Idaho: Frank R. Mehtala (all A's), Orofino; Donald C.

Schroder, Lap- wai; Gerene ML Wilson, Kellogg. Illinois: Floyd E. Paul, Charleston. Kansas: John A. Morrison, Wichita.

Lewistown Billings Miles City Glendive Sidney Williston ganist BILLINGS (U.R) Three men and a woman were arraigned in dis trict court here Monday and charged with second degree assault Reservations and Information CALL GREAT FALLS: 2-8908 BILLINGS: 9-5053 WILLISTON: 2-2422 in connection with the case in 14 From Harlowton To Attend Festival HARLOWTON Harlowton High School will be represented at the state music festival at Missoula May 22 to 26 by 14 contestants. Going will be all state band and chorus members, soloists Joan Pemberton, Howard Jelinek, Gudne Grinnvoll, Bill McGuire and the Wilfred L. Doucette, William H. Lien. Boieman: Charles F.

Angel, Jeanne R. Moe, Theodore C. Muel which Billings Policeman Vernon Offt received knife wounds on his Robert E. Cutler (all A's). Bridget: Kentucky: Elizabeth R.

Barbee, Nicholasville. Massachusetts: Allen F. Kelley Jr- Greenfield. Minne hands. ler Jr.

(all A's), Arjiold J. Overland, Charles R. Peters, Frank A. Pettinato (all A's), Dallas J. Reed Offt was injured as he attempted sota: Sarah G.

Malone, Moore to break up a fight. The persons (all A's), Richard D. Remington charged are Thomas Villareal, John Wilma Jean Dawson. Butte: William B. Cook, Terry Kay Fisher, John G.

Frankino, Don R. Galpin, Mary D. Gennara, Erma E. Gil-liland, Helen P. Grant, Donald ML Hardisty, Nancy L.

Hatfield, Joan C. Hoff, Claudia R. Hooper, head. New Hampshire: Mary Edith Barraclough (all A's), Durham. New Jersey: Fitzroy A Belcher, (all As), Jo Anne Richardson, NO SUNDAY FLIGHTS FLAG STOP Conrad J.

Roemer, James W. Ryan Moreno, Alice Moreno, and Ross G. Moreno, all of Billings. The girls sextette. The group will be accompanied by music directors Dorothy Wons-mos and George Beagle.

Roselle Park. Ohio: William Hummon, Columbia Station. Ore case was continued. NMC Slates Graduation Rites June 4 HAVRE The 24th annual commencement program for Northern Montana College is scheduled for Friday, June 4, according to information released Monday by NMC Registrar Robert Gorman. Graduation exercises have been set for the afternoon of June 4 and a special baccalaureate program is planned for the morning.

The annual senior-parent-faculty banquet has been set for Thursday evening, June 3, at the Elks Country club. A change has been made in final week this year. All spring quarter examinations will be given during a three-day period before graduation, June 1-3. Previously commencement was held before final exam week and freshmen took their exams after sophomores finished school. gon: Phyllis D.

Kind, Portland. South Dakota: Kathryn Ann Hud son, Rapid City. Washington: John Thomas R. Hunt, Herbert H. James, Ray H.

Lee, Robert C. Lester, Julia D. Luedtke, Virginia L. McBride, Donald L. Mosher Geraldine T.

St. Onge, Robert T. Taylor (all A's), Robert A Ziegler. (all A's), Elizabeth McRoberts Smith (all A's), Richard A. Sol-berg, John M.

Staley, George E. Stone, Barbara C. Tascher, Reva R. Taylor, Nancy K. Teel, Robert E.

Tidball, Tom R. Van Meter, Ruby ML Young, Jamie B. Yule. Molt: Susanne Slavens, David Allen Leuthold (all A's). Oilmont: Vern G.

Faque (all A's). Plains: F. DriscolL Spokane. Wyoming; Beverly Ann Hunter, Powell; Don na Rae Terpening, Midwest Carlyle: Ruby P. Lmdstrom.

Canada: Beverly Anne Dale, and Chinook: Norman D. Anderson, Dana Louise Dale, Estevan, Sas John F. Blackwood, Ellen F. Hau- Mary Lou Flodin. Plentywood: Olav katchewan; Margaret Sharood, Sept Isles, Quebec; Carl L.

Primus, Vik. Plevna: Richard A. Wellen- Vauxhall, Alberta. France: Gene stein. Poison: Jack D.

Lind. Poplar: Skulason Moe. Red Lodge: gen. Columbia Falls: Donna Yvonne Border, Ray L. Peck.

Cor-vallis: Shirley E. Stibal. Culbert-son: Shirley E. Kopitzke. Cut Bank: Ronald W.

LaBuff. Deer Lodge: Arthur M. Mathison, Alice vieve Correard, Grenoble. Sweden: Donna Kaye Bailey, Janet Irene Birgitta Lindberg, Lidingo. A.

Mowatt, Russell L. Pfohl (all A's), Lawrence Swenson, Mary D. Watson. Devon: Dean A. Hellinger.

Rep. D'Eivart Comments on Varied Issues BILLINGS (U.R) Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart answered questions of representatives of the Midland Empire chambers of commerce and Dillon: Sam Davis, James Lee Roberts. Ekalaka: Joan ML Carey, Juanita Mae Chapman, Jane Leigh Hunter.

Florence: Noel H. Johnson, Agnes Charlene McGowan, Hugh D. Moore (all A's), Forsyth: Ronald F. Faust, Shirley Ann Leffler. Fort Benton: James L.

Hardy. Frenchtowm Ralph L. Bingham (all A's), Fromberg: Alda Marie Duff. Gardiner: Marilyn Louise Hunton. Glasgow; Scott C.

Leed-ham. Glendive: Shirley J. DeForth, (all A's), Mary J. Farnum, Berta Huebl. Great Falls: Loyal Eugene Carlson, Edward B.

Cogswell John A. Earll, Kathryn B. Lindseth, Dorothy G. Roberts, Robert L. Schafer, Zane G.

Smith, Hamilton: Fay L. Buck. Hardin: Charles wmmm civic groups at a Billings meeting Monday. He said the proposed Yellowtail Dam for southeastern Montana would be discussed at hearings in Washington April 29-30. He said that if the project is approved a resolution would be offered proposing appropriations to start construction on the 95 million P.

Fox. Havre: Francis W. Lamey. Roberta R. Lucke.

Helena: Mary K. Booth, Elizabeth F. Cox, Barbara J. Dickinson, Dian F. Giulio, Harry L.

Kirkham, Alice J. Smith, William H. Watt. Hingham: Mary Ann Kocar. About the question concerning dollar dam near Hardin, the farm crisis, D'Ewart said he did not have a complete answer to the "complex" question.

The surplus problem, he said, stems from war and agriculture both. He added that industry must make adjustments in the transition from wartime to peacetime economy. The sugar beet and cattle industries, he pointed out, have Hobson: Howard E. Barrett. Hunt ley: Charles P.

Rightmire. Jordan. Robert J. McRae. Kalispell: James A Abbott, Jack L.

Brinkman, Louise Cooper, Margery -J. Foot, Gary Ronald Jystad (all A's), Marianna Merritt, Marilyn M. Moore, Rudolph A. Pettinato, Gary P. Reese, Kenneth I.

Sutherland. asked a government hands-off policy. Cotton, corn, and wheat are the most difficult, he said, with price cutting. He said acreage cutting was not the complete uses Speed Queen's famous B0WL-1U3 Donald Frank Baide. Laurel: Kenneth D.

Leuthold, Donald Schessler. Libby: Frank answer. D. Arnes, William P. Erhard, Forest E.

Gilchrist. Lewistown: Shirley Perrine. De'Ewart cited the administration's policy of gradual' cuts as Lincoln: John J. Gilliam. Living evidence that the government is concerned about a gradual shift to peacetime economy.

end AGITATOR principle get CL0THIS CLEAN The Automatic Speed Queen washer, like the famous wringer-type Speed Queen, uies Speed Queen's time-proven Bowl Tub and Agitator principle the fastest method known to get clothes thoroughly clean. D'Ewart left Billings Monday Money for Pool By Tribune Correspondent AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Your eyes will sparkle when you see the new 1954 Speed Queen Automatic Washer and Dryer! For here, truly, are the most beautiful home laundry units ever offered the homemakers of America. When you add this new beauty to Speed Queen's amazing record of depend' able service you have the answer to what your first washer or dryer choice should be. Stop in and ash for a free demonstration. night for Washington.

Church Safe Robbed WATSONVILLE, Calif. UV-Bur HARLEM The Harlem swimming pool fund was swelled $1,400 as the result of a benefit carnival at the Civic Center. A white (mjScJ Get fic'ai entry slbt k'ank ond copy of "The Amazing if. Secret of the Coffee Bean" ot your 0 or's ersons Complete in 25 additional words or PRIZES ofj less, the sentence: "I prefer freshly. CjJ s5 oersons vN fre roasted whole bean coffee that .77 Tvventy-Jv IV tUcUic JCTV I grind fresh ot SAFEWAY Wi Coffee lAi.

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